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[分享] Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

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发表于 2007-1-28 12:09:49 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

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一本英文版的橡胶制品设计手册7 S  Y4 h/ S; }; ^8 s9 c# w( A
共有六个压缩卷
: g/ }: {; G# @1 j9 W  t0 q* z
# K! c- b3 y* e+ P! U* V  B[ 本帖最后由 rubberchem 于 2007-1-28 12:26 编辑 ]

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 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-28 12:17:46 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Component

1. Introduction ........................................................................ 17 z+ z* v( x% q3 _
1.1 Rubber in Engineering ............................................................ 2* Z+ e6 g5 E6 {+ D8 Q/ z
1.2 Elastomers .............................................................................. 29 I7 H8 W& H; }0 V) z- X
1.3 Dynamic Application ................................................................ 3
4 A) Q! v! N3 e5 ]1.4 General Design Principles ...................................................... 47 j- y' Z4 [8 A" J' g
1.5 Thermal Expansivity, Pressure, and Swelling ........................ 4" Y- F, N1 @4 @5 E9 ?5 N5 R
1.6 Specific Applications and Operating Principles ...................... 5- Z2 ]& W4 [1 |; M. |* @( o
1.7 Seal Life ................................................................................... 8
8 J% Q& }% c- H/ ~$ Z1.8 Seal Friction ............................................................................ 84 _7 h4 ^. r9 s9 H) B
1.9 Acknowledgments ................................................................... 8
* b! t1 f2 D" r! u( N0 L. h" a1.10 References .............................................................................. 9+ B1 d% m$ E3 e: r6 f
2. Materials and Compounds ................................................ 11
) r0 j" N4 M. D: g/ s- _2.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 13
3 O2 |2 T3 f$ E2.2 Elastomer Types ..................................................................... 13. u0 \. e6 k/ Z0 ~9 I1 E1 Z. `5 _
2.2.1 General-Purpose Elastomers ................................. 13
2 |6 t' a+ t. `5 z2 g! S2.2.1.1 Styrene-Butadiene Rubber (SBR) ............. 13( E1 q- i: C; }
2.2.1.2 Polyisoprene (NR, IR) ............................... 141 e. w+ F2 }; ~. ^
2.2.1.3 Polybutadiene (BR) ................................... 155 P" q% H" u, Q$ f& [
2.2.2 Specialty Elastomers ............................................. 15
, r& r6 @; Y$ z% ?+ F& S8 F( r1 N2.2.2.1 Polychloroprene (CR) ................................ 15
5 B, ?- b) o" }" Z; ]: t- O3 @2.2.2.2 Acrylonitrile-Butadiene Rubber3 k! ]/ z0 _5 I5 L
(NBR) ........................................................ 16
# M. n1 ?, X5 a) s$ n' D2.2.2.3 Hydrogenated Nitrile Rubber/ A2 b# e8 g2 t% e
(HNBR) ...................................................... 16
5 W( d, I# D3 s2.2.2.4 Butyl Rubber (IIR) ..................................... 16
5 v- o/ i3 ?" p* e1 K( E6 L2.2.2.5 Ethylene-Propylene Rubber
3 R9 o# r( h& y(EPR, EPDM) ............................................ 16
; E5 L: a; r/ E8 i/ A4 @2.2.2.6 Silicone Rubber (MQ) ................................ 17, _3 T( G! @7 g" P6 l$ h
2.2.2.7 Polysulfide Rubber (T) .............................. 17* u1 N; c! f& `4 H9 H0 k
2.2.2.8 Chlorosulfonated Polyethylene7 L7 {1 l1 X% T1 b" w
(CSM) ........................................................ 174 C! b6 @  Q8 r/ u% n
2.2.2.9 Chlorinated Polyethylene (CM) ................. 17
& \2 m9 D- s3 I) H$ H2.2.2.10 Ethylene-Methyl Acrylate Rubber  \& y* L9 j, H: [# x9 s4 [
(AEM) ........................................................ 18" p/ ?. o& B& z( L$ I
2.2.2.11 Acrylic Rubber (ACM) ............................... 18/ i: q8 ~- x( L3 V
2.2.2.12 Fluorocarbon Rubbers (FKM) ................... 18
7 q( ?; v; v' v5 `! O2.2.2.13 Epichlorohydrin Rubber (ECO) ................. 18
- W  m' u: D6 |% X% L' O, R' ]# e2.2.2.14 Urethane Rubber ....................................... 18
1 Q! b6 I" V7 r3 s6 ?2.3 Compounding .......................................................................... 19" G8 e2 _6 h9 ~+ s
2.3.1 Vulcanization and Curing ....................................... 19
% C0 i0 G; d: \$ F) k% K, x) [- C2.3.1.1 Sulfur Curing ............................................. 19. e, h  c# B1 f; _+ ^; z9 P
2.3.1.2 Determination of Crosslink Density ........... 21. `* D  z  n, {
2.3.1.3 Influence of Crosslink Density ................... 22( r0 d- j; s6 p" l$ c$ q7 x# j( j
2.3.1.4 Other Cure Systems .................................. 23
6 a7 b! Q' C; O. {7 m- z4 H. {2.3.2 Reinforcement ....................................................... 23
# P- V5 I9 B% `' z0 a7 I2.3.3 Anti-Degradants ..................................................... 25
8 z# }' @0 t5 `% F6 H/ G, t: f2.3.3.1 Ozone Attack ............................................. 25
: W2 e# c: S! Q2 J" Y3 M8 q- }. n+ k2.3.3.2 Oxidation ................................................... 263 o$ ?# E0 t+ Q3 X+ s
2.3.4 Process Aids .......................................................... 28
. f( \" I" e* j( E9 W5 E( O2.3.5 Extenders .............................................................. 28. @, |4 |2 w1 A4 Y9 [' I! p  r! Y
2.3.6 Tackifiers ............................................................... 29
/ g) X& K$ M  \. Z2 \! s4 k3 J2.4 Typical Rubber Compounds ................................................... 29

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 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-28 12:33:29 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 33
! ]- X5 j' l. Q& V+ l: \' TBibliography ...................................................................................... 33
* ~$ G6 E4 e% N. h9 ?Problems .......................................................................................... 34: D8 {' r( A! K* c
Answers ............................................................................................ 34' K, Z) ?6 a2 P
3. Elasticity ............................................................................. 35
. ~6 `" d: d7 n& c3.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 37
9 a, ?0 Q7 |7 e3 P* V" ~0 }, u) g3.2 Elastic Properties at Small Strains .......................................... 377 y. T1 T# q# q7 }) c% g
3.2.1 Elastic Constants ................................................... 37
6 P8 k/ A. w% `8 u' I3.2.2 Relation between Shear Modulus G and: g0 _' G  L, [- v2 x! w1 x$ K
Composition ........................................................... 40- H8 s# z! s6 y( K& K8 ]7 f3 o
3.2.3 Stiffness of Components ........................................ 42
+ ^, Q4 p  T+ i. @  T3.2.3.1 Choice of Shear Modulus .......................... 42
& h# q, Q" k* P3.2.3.2 Shear Deformation of Bonded Blocks
: \0 L7 h  w' M1 Q: Jand Hollow Cylindrical Tubes .................... 42
# [) _9 f% ]' D# F. K3.2.3.3 Small Compressions or Extensions of
) n' ?2 Q- k0 {1 S) z' f3 _# t1 j3 pBonded Blocks .......................................... 44
* N" J2 W3 z. l+ \0 T8 o5 _  X3.2.3.4 Maximum Permitted Loads in. y) Y3 u/ R* J7 U
Tension and Compression ........................ 46
8 R& t7 N6 g/ @! ^3.2.3.5 Indentation of Rubber Blocks by Rigid
% Q& h5 Z* ?% P# p0 Y5 ^, Z/ qIndentors ................................................... 47% e/ {- i7 ]) b  Q' }7 f/ a7 X
3.2.3.6 Protrusion of Rubber Through a Hole+ @; Q' C1 M# {$ d
in a Rigid Plate .......................................... 49, [4 k2 c8 g2 m5 y0 K
3.3 Large Deformations ................................................................. 50, x9 r% d3 p0 s+ }& ^. \
3.3.1 General Theory of Large Elastic
7 B& D' E2 D+ [4 ?  L/ f# BDeformations ......................................................... 50
0 S4 r. t( s4 E: a- {$ [( I7 W3.3.2 Stress-Strain Relations in Selected Cases ............. 51
! U, Z9 n$ p& R* y* @3.3.2.1 General Relations between Stress- B9 t' I- L/ Z9 \$ C& ~
and Strain .................................................. 514 Z. U) I4 G! H* |5 ?. n, Z8 O  q
3.3.2.2 Simple Extension ...................................... 51
# i9 x9 j8 q( ^' H; h. d0 S- V8 Q3.3.2.3 Evaluation of the Strain Energy
2 D& V. c  I6 A% b- HFunction W ................................................ 52
/ I* H6 x4 J+ c7 X, @3.3.2.4 Elastic Behavior of Filled Rubber5 X% q0 ], G1 f: J. [* u/ y5 f# N1 T
Vulcanizates .............................................. 54
. K8 N# [& w( w3.3.2.5 Equi-Biaxial Stretching .............................. 56
6 K; u& x6 _1 @: i3 N. G6 v  w' V3.3.2.6 Constrained Tension (Pure Shear) ........... 57: \2 u( c- Y% _% ?
3.3.2.7 Inflation of a Spherical Shell& @$ I8 \& m: M
(Balloon) .................................................... 58
( d% b5 J6 n' n# v3.3.2.8 Inflation of a Spherical Cavity .................... 59
$ z* e/ E2 F+ u$ [- b" r4 G: s3.3.3 Second-Order Stresses ......................................... 607 g  i6 N2 R0 u  }$ {
3.3.3.1 Simple Shear ............................................. 60
& z, v. S" g7 ?) |* l3.3.3.2 Torsion ...................................................... 62
& o, U* m: j6 H9 {. g: _3.4 Molecular Theory of Rubber Elasticity .................................... 63
% i; o* U8 U5 }% W3.4.1 Elastic Behavior of a Single Molecular  M$ f( T; s2 a' a4 a5 ?
Strand .................................................................... 63
  ~# Z- J6 o" F9 O3.4.2 Elasticity of a Molecular Network ........................... 643 J2 S' k+ P4 `1 k, Q
3.4.3 Effective Density of Network Strands ..................... 665 S% q" H: F- y# T. v4 c. N
3.4.4 The Second Term in the Strain Energy
/ |+ X, [9 i: v/ B! g+ a$ LFunction ................................................................. 66
% k7 `% Q+ `: _) ]3.4.5 Concluding Remarks on Molecular Theories .......... 685 @; [; V; a6 |& E
Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 68- I" w0 ?$ `* m
References ....................................................................................... 68
) T9 T+ I  X+ _Problems .......................................................................................... 70
: b& J0 X" m. |: F" cAnswers to Selected Problems ........................................................ 70
- b/ j/ Z0 b0 F8 A* p4. Dynamic Mechanical Properties ....................................... 73# L& V; h& V; i$ o1 b+ n0 P
4.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 74
: m3 [5 h; \! A( ?9 N3 B4.2 Viscoelasticity .......................................................................... 741 f0 ~( Y: U! B6 N1 W( ]" Y
4.3 Dynamic Experiments ............................................................. 78* v8 t4 E, C: d  g
4.4 Energy Considerations ............................................................ 82
+ W1 j5 E. R0 p3 b2 T5 P4 R4.5 Motion of a Suspended Mass ................................................. 823 u$ {# e1 O% n8 {% q4 Z1 |/ }
4.6 Experimental Techniques ....................................................... 87# o1 q  X/ a+ e' i1 t
4.6.1 Forced Nonresonance Vibration ............................ 87

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

4.6.2 Forced Resonance Vibration ................................. 87* z4 s" K4 f# t( G7 @
4.6.3 Free Vibration Methods ......................................... 87
( T* k$ w5 C$ L. d5 ~* g& _- W4.6.4 Rebound Resilience ............................................... 87( D' b/ h: p' z0 j  {6 P# B9 u% @
4.6.5 Effect of Static and Dynamic Strain Levels ............ 88
' k5 B4 t1 U% p& y+ ~4.7 Application of Dynamic Mechanical Measurements ............... 89
- I/ E  U* e" X2 i) {4.7.1 Heat Generation in Rubber Components ............... 89- r- S6 B  o7 \; A8 v: T
4.7.2 Vibration Isolation .................................................. 89
* c' }: S" g9 _7 E' r( K" c- @) `2 e4.7.3 Shock Absorbers ................................................... 904 g5 G6 y8 G' A; t& l6 ~4 o
4.8 Effects of Temperature and Frequency .................................. 90
, ?$ X: g$ P1 ^: u4.9 Thixotropic Effects in Filled Rubber Compounds ................... 94: I/ w$ J( c; S5 j
Acknowledgements .......................................................................... 94; }) M# W' F7 ^$ C# F6 j
References ....................................................................................... 969 x3 g' U& b( [6 H( b. z- x
Problems .......................................................................................... 96
6 u/ U- `! U$ |: |/ h7 ^Answers ............................................................................................ 97
) p, V  C, M. a; ^$ ^+ t! x# ^* X5. Strength .............................................................................. 99  V6 N' w( Z; L7 s/ @) k9 M, R  w
5.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 100
0 f: p$ ~3 Z! n! f5.2 Fracture Mechanics ................................................................. 1009 z( Y( S1 U; O: n1 E- `
5.2.1 Analysis of the Test Pieces .................................... 102; v  z8 G0 Z. U9 X, S$ O
5.2.2 The Strain Energy Concentration at a: z+ K8 @5 ~1 K% i" Q/ P" F( a- t
Crack Tip ............................................................... 103' q9 b3 e; s2 p4 ^# K3 H9 z* [
5.3 Tear Behavior .......................................................................... 104
& j0 x5 c9 x# u. O& h2 d5 x5.4 Crack Growth under Repeated Loading ................................. 109) w) k' O2 A& f$ L8 h
5.4.1 The Fatigue Limit and the Effect of Ozone ............. 1119 |' k( c4 o! i, P0 W8 u2 F
5.4.2 Physical Interpretation of G0 .................................. 1136 M+ j( l8 p* f5 |3 _( a; J' z4 v3 u9 B
5.4.3 Effects of Type of Elastomer and Filler .................. 114, L# \  X' ]5 u, ~/ w
5.4.4 Effect of Oxygen .................................................... 114! g) @3 b, }" d$ d$ r* J& w
5.4.5 Effects of Frequency and Temperature .................. 1168 @) l6 o/ `# T! M9 B# K
5.4.6 Nonrelaxing Effects ................................................ 1160 L+ O" ]5 n- i. t2 B' w  f
5.4.7 Time-Dependent Failure ........................................ 117$ J. D) ]. m/ |) X! d2 |% L
5.5 Ozone Attack ........................................................................... 117) P" D$ G/ Q8 k/ |* t* Z
5.6 Tensile Strength ...................................................................... 1219 E+ {" K. `8 ~- T7 H( e& w
5.7 Crack Growth in Shear and Compression .............................. 122# h7 [  e* g6 b( v6 a+ c) _
5.8 Cavitation and Related Failures .............................................. 125( I' ~: ~( F( B# y0 k
5.9 Conclusions ............................................................................. 126
7 Q% E, i1 u" w: m% e1 ]Bibliography ...................................................................................... 126
2 T  ^4 i3 `9 D& XProblems .......................................................................................... 129; _# A& z5 \$ h% F3 e
Answers ............................................................................................ 1318 e: g; I% }0 d7 v. |0 C# [
6. Mechanical Fatigue ............................................................ 137
9 M* `9 P& z% u6.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 139: @- ~& [8 k$ f  ]. W
6.2 Application of Fracture Mechanics to Mechanical
, Y) f9 W/ p  m) ~! O" vFatigue of Rubber ................................................................... 140; q" u, d$ f1 V0 Y4 n/ ?: a% K
6.3 Initiation and Propagation of Cracks ....................................... 142
0 j3 u) e$ z  q. M2 O6.3.1 Fatigue Crack Initiation .......................................... 142- c, s3 `: N( l# o6 x5 `, B. w
6.3.2 Fatigue Life and Crack Growth .............................. 143
& V# \( T4 f1 x: x0 i2 e6.3.3 Fatigue Crack Propagation: The Fatigue" i$ p" A2 D% f; v1 T. s/ o
Crack Growth Characteristic .................................. 144
9 i: E2 n: u. _9 t* b" t6.3.4 Fatigue Life Determinations from the Crack
1 h0 `: ?7 O* HGrowth Characteristics .......................................... 146
/ t5 a0 d* p: J# M6.4 Fatigue Crack Growth Test Methodology ............................... 148; l( [5 O6 t7 A% R; g. v1 C
6.4.1 Experimental Determination of Dynamic
* U( K/ Z- E6 ~2 X9 D' JTearing Energies for Fatigue Crack
: A4 o$ _+ l- Z0 P# QPropagation ........................................................... 148
6 F8 b# z- n" |9 l  r6.4.2 Kinetics of Crack Growth ....................................... 149
+ ~' A' P8 x7 b1 ?! C! y" W, J6.4.3 Effects of Test Variables on Fatigue Crack
. ?1 |) e; x9 _$ Q! eGrowth Characteristics and Dynamic
' z( o  u0 z9 l/ ~8 E  {Fatigue Life ............................................................ 150
; Q: P9 v3 L! M! y6.4.3.1 Waveform .................................................. 1503 G. W8 O( l8 p9 B5 k$ \2 `0 s
6.4.3.2 Frequency ................................................. 1502 D; |/ ^. `; [/ P0 q4 U. f! W
6.4.3.3 Temperature .............................................. 150

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

6.4.3.4 Static Strain/Stress .................................... 152
( p$ V) [9 b( M* l: F6.5 Material Variables and Their Effect on Fatigue Crack
: [5 |6 b( J' E% Y/ x9 EGrowth ..................................................................................... 154
. k! S9 X( N" X+ M% s6.5.1 Reinforcing Fillers and Compound Modulus ........... 154* W; U) _8 ~; s1 P) E
6.5.2 Elastomer Type ..................................................... 156
- ^: c$ K" }8 j6.5.3 Vulcanizing System ............................................... 157( _/ n% O5 k: E" [  I; l$ s' {
6.6 Fatigue and Crack Growth of Rubber under Biaxial
* o/ R' h9 a3 f# ZStresses .................................................................................. 158
# C" R. D  R/ i6.7 Fatigue in Rubber Composites ............................................... 159
9 D! G4 z, T) Z" s6.7.1 Effect of Wires, Cords, and Their Spacing on
1 C: w6 X. I  L/ k) N6 YFatigue Crack Propagation .................................... 160
8 }, C" v; _5 \0 d4 r6.7.2 Effect of Minimum Strain or Stress ......................... 160. C% n8 ^- \6 @7 Z# r
6.7.3 Comparison of S-N Curve and Fatigue Crack) M4 G; n( u- f; y' O
Propagation Constants for Rubber-Wire5 t& Z6 o$ w3 n: \- O
Composites ............................................................ 163; P7 w3 V" d/ I1 }; O6 U- y1 G4 h0 T
6.7.4 Fatigue of Two-Ply Rubber-Cord Laminates .......... 164
' Z. ?. `) h8 z* e6.8 Fatigue Cracking of Rubber in Compression and Shear
* W8 w9 ]8 v) J0 SApplications ............................................................................. 165
: i" h; Y% w5 M  }- G0 V- y6.8.1 Crack Growth in Compression ............................... 165
+ Y4 R: i+ z2 Z! |: a* g6.8.2 Crack Growth in Shear .......................................... 1673 A* @( i( Y3 v" H0 F0 i7 z  m5 Q
6.9 Environmental Effects ............................................................. 1686 e+ {1 N+ z% e/ D) ]6 n
6.10 Modeling and Life Predictions of Elastomeric/ o( W* B1 i/ P* z+ l0 z
Components ............................................................................ 169% S, f; v" _) F2 n3 \
6.11 Fatigue Crack Propagation in Thermoplastic
! V+ O8 f1 n/ r! G( E+ O7 G- @Elastomers .............................................................................. 170& L+ e( U: m& _2 U, ~* s8 {
6.12 Durability of Thermoplastic Elastomers .................................. 170
' C2 e; y; v, ~1 K) s6 p& q6.13 Summary ................................................................................. 172
6 }' q: N5 p7 N( W/ I% x7 C( `/ @Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 173% j& B! @9 }8 A
References ....................................................................................... 1735 R) A6 D6 n8 d* N
Problems .......................................................................................... 174
* g4 v7 a* Q. O6 C: NAnswers ............................................................................................ 175+ K. N% z+ a. i
7. Durability ............................................................................ 177
0 ^# G0 E* W% J7.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 179
5 g. _; U3 y5 c+ g7.2 Creep, Stress Relaxation, and Set ......................................... 180
/ H% Y+ ?' r  J# r; W4 y" a0 X7.2.1 Creep ..................................................................... 181
5 U# k5 j/ E+ r+ j7 j5 m7.2.2 Stress Relaxation .................................................. 1816 P* f4 L) S9 X9 n! Z
7.2.3 Physical Relaxation ............................................... 182
/ f' w" \7 Y% I& Z0 m& I7.2.4 Chemical Relaxation .............................................. 1838 x, E6 k. Q5 w7 e% y
7.2.5 Compression Set and Recovery ............................ 184. o3 p0 {& A2 i0 a
7.2.6 Case Study ............................................................ 185
: V5 @& H' D3 P3 z7.3 Longevity of Elastomers in Air ................................................ 186
- E2 U# G* c/ j' B  B& L7.3.1 Durability at Ambient Temperatures ....................... 1868 H8 `  Y5 f7 p: m0 n# A
7.3.2 Sunlight and Weathering ....................................... 1863 }  |3 [8 \) J1 Q$ y  f
7.3.3 Ozone Cracking ..................................................... 187
: f' i) X- {5 M; ^% {- _7.3.4 Structural Bearings: Case Studies ......................... 187. f5 f! \  P& o. Q& Q: Z
7.3.4.1 Natural Rubber Pads on a Rail
2 |. W" g* W" e. OViaduct after 100 Years of Service ............ 187
9 ?# V+ |1 W7 h7.3.4.2 Laminated Bridge Bearings after 20
5 P! S0 F& n0 }9 e3 M6 L- \# ]Years of Service ........................................ 189
' z/ U1 O7 {9 g+ |. \7.4 Effect of Low Temperatures .................................................... 192" `/ e4 d- C) w, u1 U, a
7.4.1 Glass Transition ..................................................... 192
9 L/ T' G  h& Q6 k, E7.4.2 Crystallization ........................................................ 192
( O5 ?# ^. B4 q) j7.4.3 Reversibility of Low Temperature Effects ............... 193. [% L9 O( q7 r+ s% z0 t# s& a
7.5 Effect of Elevated Temperatures ............................................ 193
5 h; f" M. l7 B. ]7.6 Effect of Fluid Environments ................................................... 195
( c; J1 S& B  e# X) O, f. D7.6.1 Aqueous Liquids .................................................... 199
# A0 y- l) ]1 l3 t) o' m7.6.2 Hydrocarbon Liquids .............................................. 2018 H# f9 w, d0 I" E
7.6.3 Hydrocarbon and Other Gases .............................. 203
- C# X5 H. z3 \. i% C) {7.6.4 Effects of Temperature and Chemical
% r# k5 |+ J# m  _Attack .................................................................... 207
+ |; q8 q) D1 n3 c" k7.6.5 Effect of Radiation ................................................. 209

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

7.7 Durability of Rubber-Metal Bonds ........................................... 209
% @! x  ]; y( a3 @) O, {8 M1 H/ T7.7.1 Adhesion Tests ...................................................... 210) V6 k: o! j% l. J2 J2 s
7.7.2 Rubber-Metal Adhesive Systems ........................... 211
% Y  Q( H0 E* X3 K$ E7.7.3 Durability in Salt Water: Role of7 w$ w9 P+ {1 [0 I& m) ]
Electrochemical Potentials ..................................... 212
6 i1 R  R' A* W" H7.8 Life Prediction Methodology .................................................... 214
! @5 l7 T6 ?6 e7 zAcknowledgement ............................................................................ 217
; F: ~* J! {3 R: i% T7 QReferences ....................................................................................... 217
& Y$ H0 d8 i! l# k8 G$ HProblems .......................................................................................... 218
. g* T! H# P6 {# S. pAnswers ............................................................................................ 2202 n% [$ f& p# m
8. Design of Components ..................................................... 2232 i  {: ]8 W+ P- k
8.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 224
; B3 M6 ~9 _" C" V$ Q0 V+ s8.2 Shear and Compression Bearings .......................................... 2267 {( U6 c# u5 z9 j: b8 c; ^
8.2.1 Planar Sandwich Forms ......................................... 226
6 W+ g1 h+ Y: ]  V8.2.1.1 Problem ..................................................... 230
6 r8 E' |1 w+ S* d3 t+ @8.2.2 Laminate Bearings ................................................. 231
  p: I( A9 z( d1 l/ l2 V8.2.2.1 Problem ..................................................... 231( K8 o" n! r- t2 T
8.2.3 Tube Form Bearings and Mountings ...................... 233
: X* L; X4 l% I, E8.2.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 233& G- n, \1 R7 h/ }+ _
8.2.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 236+ X+ P! r. J, J: D
8.2.4 Effective Shape Factors ......................................... 237
. j6 g) e1 m# {1 ]8.3 Vibration and Noise Control .................................................... 238
: q/ s, Y5 s* z/ L8 f3 g8.3.1 Vibration Background Information .......................... 2392 I% Z  F. O4 c! d; W5 P) o; |
8.3.2 Design Requirements ............................................ 241" d* s, w8 {6 }; S0 @, h: U9 r
8.3.3 Sample Problems .................................................. 241
- v9 \; |5 o" x( z8.3.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 2419 L8 B) G/ R" |) ^
8.3.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 245
( j) ?& l3 [8 r# U) N) v) x8.3.3.3 Problem ..................................................... 2462 W2 u" W0 q- C$ a+ J* ~8 R  y
8.4 Practical Design Guidelines .................................................... 249( r# f% j7 i+ j) z9 a
8.5 Summary and Acknowledgments ........................................... 250" S7 T- T$ J) S( B! D1 P
Nomenclature ................................................................................... 251
, @: P, `( \  {" ]4 Y6 d/ jReferences ....................................................................................... 251
/ u- @0 O6 L+ t% zProblems for Chapter 8 .................................................................... 2524 ~; m3 j! K0 l3 ]( J: b
Solutions for Problems for Chapter 8 ............................................... 253  I6 U" |- ?- \! V6 d  T2 r$ R+ ~" B
9. Finite Element Analysis .................................................... 257
( y6 O/ y* J. R2 H9.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 259
3 p' }" p& Q5 n) c& v8 r, Q9.2 Material Specification .............................................................. 260
2 b# E7 F2 B1 W+ }5 i- ^  u9.2.1 Metal ..................................................................... 260
) f( w8 S7 U8 a3 s* T& G9.2.2 Elastomers ............................................................ 260. D" a$ ?% w1 C( I+ p! A; \0 U
9.2.2.1 Linear ........................................................ 260
" r" y# c% j" D; ~- ?3 ^2 P) ~; L5 ~9.2.2.2 Non-Linear ................................................ 265
% \6 `5 e1 J; z2 {# B: M8 ]4 y9.2.3 Elastomer Material Model Correlation .................... 274
5 d. a! X: A( |9 C( q9.2.3.1 ASTM 412 Tensile Correlation .................. 274
4 M9 y1 \9 ~& `  W; z: K9.2.3.2 Pure Shear Correlation ............................. 274
  `: X, V. p& m- V$ k, B9.2.3.3 Bi-Axial Correlation ................................... 275: _7 |6 L2 e+ I' v8 h
9.2.3.4 Simple Shear Correlation .......................... 276
- i" C5 o+ c# x. X9.3 Terminology and Verification .................................................. 276: o; O# `  p! g% a" O8 ?
9.3.1 Terminology ........................................................... 276
0 i& K# j2 U# o9.3.2 Types of FEA Models ............................................ 277
  Z6 p7 m; L$ H) {. ~& I1 K' q$ W# {9.3.3 Model Building ....................................................... 278
9 Z9 z! f6 d. Z' i6 V1 S# W3 L9.3.3.1 Modeling Hints for Non-Linear FEA .......... 278
/ i* O+ U/ {: S: J2 C! S9.3.4 Boundary Conditions ............................................. 2793 A: }- e" R$ P- {0 ?
9.3.5 Solution ................................................................. 280
) I& l' x9 B* V$ E0 |  r1 v; |9.3.5.1 Tangent Stiffness ...................................... 280: W% V, \0 }2 X8 f0 V
9.3.5.2 Newton-Raphson ...................................... 281) w! s( Y5 F0 `, n. \6 l# s
9.3.5.3 Non-Linear Material Behavior ................... 281( _1 h* @  o$ H: K2 S) g
9.3.5.4 Visco-Elasticity (See Chapter 4) ............... 2811 \, f$ {! C! j+ f/ }5 D* T+ x0 Y6 R# d
9.3.5.5 Model Verification ...................................... 282. u  d: E9 G/ I; W
9.3.6 Results .................................................................. 2826 d  `4 l% c) V
9.3.7 Linear Verification .................................................. 283
! x3 U8 h7 }4 m; G% o5 t9.3.8 Classical Verification – Non-Linear ........................ 283
1 K4 U6 m9 u$ e' I, g1 t7 m! Z9.4 Example Applications .............................................................. 287
, k* r, h* X, d3 h% d9.4.1 Positive Drive Timing Belt ...................................... 287: B% g; ^) O& ?8 B
9.4.2 Dock Fender .......................................................... 288, a; X" G$ o( C  K$ `2 |
9.4.3 Rubber Boot .......................................................... 289
  _& C  M6 c/ S* f9 ?5 N9.4.4 Bumper Design ...................................................... 291/ Z; L3 s' d( s! R, V- P
9.4.5 Laminated Bearing ................................................. 2936 I; x9 ^9 V: B/ d' [5 X5 T
9.4.6 Down Hole Packer ................................................. 297# O' H. V9 j. o* M% g, [. o) n
9.4.7 Bonded Sandwich Mount ....................................... 297
0 E: V/ ^9 Y1 |9.4.8 O-Ring ................................................................... 2995 b4 @# p* p: A8 P1 ~
9.4.9 Elastomer Hose Model .......................................... 301% L( C- I% ]# ~. ]0 |8 I
9.4.10 Sample Belt ........................................................... 301+ C1 C! e$ ^4 {8 L5 E
References ....................................................................................... 304: j& v+ i2 n' j1 V: K8 [
10. Tests and Specifications ................................................... 3076 {# s8 I& v9 d4 C
10.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 309
# w) O9 R$ d+ i  m4 K10.1.1 Standard Test Methods ......................................... 309. x8 ]4 V/ M8 T7 R- L" [+ l* Q3 n4 D
10.1.2 Purpose of Testing ................................................. 309
2 q/ p1 Z4 E. T( O( |0 u! M/ [10.1.3 Test Piece Preparation .......................................... 310
' n8 A. R/ A# \6 n- L9 a10.1.4 Time between Vulcanization and Testing ............... 310' ^9 R( s# x3 l7 `& F  ]
10.1.5 Scope of This Chapter ........................................... 310
5 o5 A9 }" l9 [7 S3 E1 v( P10.2 Measurement of Design Parameters ...................................... 3118 @2 K0 ]8 x$ Q4 v5 c/ X$ Z" C
10.2.1 Young’s Modulus ................................................... 311
2 G5 k; I1 @1 t1 S, B10.2.2 Shear Modulus ...................................................... 313
8 x1 X& C' n* w4 H10.2.3 Creep and Stress Relaxation ................................. 315& a. {; _3 a% ^' Z2 m
10.2.3.1 Creep ........................................................ 3166 [$ `$ q/ ~0 r9 T
10.2.3.2 Stress Relaxation ...................................... 316

Engineering with rubber.part6.rar

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